diff --git a/docs/legality.html b/docs/legality.html index ae16674..e8edb39 100644 --- a/docs/legality.html +++ b/docs/legality.html @@ -596,7 +596,7 @@

Not a network connection to the station

47 CFR § 95.1733(a)(8) · (a)(9)

A copy, not a retransmission

-

The linking rule is about carrying messages between stations so a distant transmitter retransmits them and extends your range. There is no second GMRS transmitter here and no range extension on GMRS: your over reaches your own GMRS stations exactly as far as your radio reaches. The LoRa copy is a separate Part 15 transmission on its own band — the mesh nodes are not recipients of your GMRS transmission, and the mesh path is not a wireline control link.

+

The linking rule is about carrying messages between stations so a distant transmitter retransmits them and extends your range. There is no second GMRS transmitter here and no range extension on GMRS: your voice over the air reaches your own GMRS stations exactly as far as your radio reaches. The LoRa copy is a separate Part 15 transmission on its own band — the mesh nodes are not recipients of your GMRS transmission, and the mesh path is not a wireline control link.

47 U.S.C. § 605 @@ -706,7 +706,7 @@

Primary sources

  • Hearthwave source code — every claim on this page about behavior is verifiable in the repository
  • - This page is information, not legal advice. It reflects our good-faith reading of Part 95E, Part 15 (for the optional mesh bridge), and the FCC's published guidance as of July 2026. Regulations and interpretations change; the eCFR links above always show the current text. You — the licensee — are responsible for your station's operation. If you have a compliance question the rules don't clearly answer, ask the FCC or a communications attorney, not a website. + This page is information, not legal advice. It reflects our good-faith reading of Part 95E, Part 15 (for the optional mesh bridge), and the FCC's published guidance as of August 2026. Regulations and interpretations change; the eCFR links above always show the current text. You — the licensee — are responsible for your station's operation. If you have a compliance question the rules don't clearly answer, ask the FCC or a communications attorney, not a website.